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�
The College News
VOL. XIX, No. 22
BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933
Copyright BRYN MAWR
COLLEGE NEWS. 1933
PRICE 10 CENTS
Miss Park Announces
Awards for 1933-34
Mackenzie Leads Juniors, Di-
vides Hinchman Prize
With Barber
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
At May Day Chapel, the following
fellowships and scholarships were
announced by Miss Park:
Resident Fellows, 1933-34
HELEN SCHAEFFER HUFF ME-
MORAL RESEARCH FELLOW�
Marion Helen Armbruster, A.B.,
Mount Holyoke College, 1930;
Graduate Scholar in Chemistry,
Bryn Mawr College, 1930-31; Fel-
low in Chemistry, 1931-33.
ARCHAEOLOGY � Virginia Fitz-
Randolph Grace, A.B., Bryn Mawr
College, 1922; M.A., 1929; Student
at American School of Classical
Studies, Athens, 1927-28; Fellow
in Greek, Bryn Mawr College,
1928-29, and Fellow in Archaeol-
ogy, 1929-30; Fanny Bullock Work-
man European Fellow, 1930-31;
Research Worker and Student in
Greece, 1931-33.
BIBLICAL LITERATURE � Emma
Hope Broome, A.B., Mount Holyoke
College, 1927; M.A., Bryn Mawr
College, 1932; Scholar in Latin,
Bryn Mawr College, 1931-32; Fel-
low from Bryn Mawr studying at
the University of Chicago, 1932-33.
BIOLOGY�Ona M. Fowler, A.B.,
Hillsdale College, 1918; M.S., Uni-
versity of Michigan, 1919; Gradu-
ate Student, University of Michigan,
1926-27; Graduate Scholar in Bi-
ology, 1929-30; Graduate Student,
Bryn Mawr, 1932-33.
CHEMISTRY � Elizabeth Hewston,
B.S., George Washington Univer-
sity, 1929; M.A., 1*30; Fellow in
Chemistry, George Washington
University, 1929-30; Fellow in
Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College,
1930-32; George Washington Uni-
versity, 1932-33.
ECONOMICS AND POLITICS �
Vera Josephine Vlcek, A.B., Univer-
sity of Illinois, 1932; Candidate for
, of Illinois, 1932; Candidate for
M.A., 1933.
EDUCATION�Helen Stuart Bagen-
stose, A.B., Wellesley College,
1931; Harvard Graduate School of
Education, 1933; Wellesley College,
1931-33.
ENGLISH � Anna Pauline Locklin,
A.B., Middlebury College, 1920;
M.A., University of Illinois, 1924;
Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr
College, 1932-33.
GEOLOGY�Mary Brewster Draper,
A.B., Wellesley College, 1924;
M.A., University of Wisconsin,
1930.
GERMAN�Mary Sturm Chalmers,
A.B., Oberlin College, 1930; M.A.,
Northwestern University, 1931;
Part-time Instructor in German
and Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr
College, 1931-32; Scholar in Ger-
man, Bryn Mawr College, 1932-33.
GREEK�Faith Prindle Baldwin,
AB., University of Vermont, 1928;
M.A., Bryn Mawr College, 1931;
Scholar in Latin, Bryn Mawr Col-
lege, 1930-31; Kirsopp Lake Fel-
low, 1931-32; Holder of Boston
Alumnae Fellowship from Ameri-
can Association of University
Women at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, 1932-33.
HISTORY� Beatrice Nina Sied-
schlag, A.B., Lawrence College.
(Continued in Page Three)
Mr. Alwyne to be in London
Mr. Alwyne has been engaged to
appear as soloist with the British
Broadcasting Symphony Orchestra in
London on June 16. He will play a
concerto and a group of solo pieces.
The Orchestra, which consists of 120
players, is considered one of the fin-
est in Europe. The Concert will also
be heard on a national broadcast.
On September 6 Mr. Alwyne will
appear as soloist with the Bourne-
mouth Symphony Orchestra, under
the conductorship of Sir Dan God-
frey.
Calendar
Thursday, May 18: "Dr.
Dulles will speak in Chapel on
"Inflation," 8.45 A. M.
Friday, May 19: National
Delegates of the Junior League
will meet in Goodhart Hall,
10.00 A. M. Miss Park will de-
liver the welcoming address.
Friday, May 19: "" Bryn
Mawr Glee Club will present
Patience. Goodhart, 8.20 P. M.
Saturday, May 20: Varsity
Tennis Match vs. Vassar. 10
A. M.
Saturday, May 20: Bryn
Mawr Glee Club will present
Patience. Goodhart, 8.20 P. M.
Saturday, May 20: Dance
in Gymn, 11.00 P. M. to 2.00
A. M. Noble Sissle's Orches-
tra.
Sunday, May 21: Isabel
Cooper will give a dance recit-
al in the Cloisters at 7.40 P. M.
Vernon Hammond will accom-
pany her at the piano.
Monday, May 22: Mr. Phil-
ip Johnson will speak on "Ger-
man Romantic Architecture,
1800 - 1850." Common Room,
5.00 P. M.
Monday, May 22: Miss
Charlotte E. Carr will speak
on "Women fn Industry and
Perr/onnel Work." Common
Room, 8.00 P.M.
Tuesday, May 23: Mr. Phil-
ip Johnson will speak on "Rich-
ardson and the Middle West,
1870-1910." Common Room,
5.00 P. M.
Wednesday, May 24: Mr.
Philip Johnson will speak on
"Modern Architecture Since
the War." Common Room, 5.00
P. M.
Best College Students
Rely on Scholarships
50% of B. M. European Fellows
Depend on Scholarships
for Education
WIN ENTRANCE AWARDS
Statistics show that fifty per cent,
of the European Fellows and seven-
ty-three per cent, of those doing the
best work in their major subjects
from 1914 to 1932 would have been
unable to go^tfirough college without
the aid of scholarships. It also seems
to be a significant fact that of the
twenty European Fellows in the
years 1914 to 1932, only one had
held or won ho previous scholarships
| in college. Fifteen had won the Ma-
ria L. Eastman Brooke Hall Memo-
rial Scholarship for the highest av-
erage in all work done through the
(Junior year, and seven had won the
Charles S. Hinchman Memorial Schol-
arshop for the most excellent work
in their major subjects.
Eight had been Matriculation Schol-
ars on entering; three had won the
Sheelah Kilroy Memorial Scholarship
in English; and two the Elizabeth
Duane Gillespie Scholarship in Amer-
ican History. Two had won Eliza-
beth S. Shippen Scholarships, one in
Science and one in Foreign Lan-
guages, and one of the Sheelah Kil-
roy Scholars also won the Horace
White Prize in Greek Literature.
Three had enterd on Alumnae Reg-
ional Scholarships, two on Trustees'
Scholarships, and one on a Philadel-
phia City Scholarship. Four had
held the James Rhoads Scholarship in
! their Sophomore year, and five in
their Junior year. Of the ten Fel-
lows who held scholarships through
College, all but two won the Maria
L. Eastman Brooke Hall Scholarship,
With SwatthniOre, 3-2 and seven won the Charles S. Hinch-
man Scholarship.
In. the years 1918 to 1933, there
have been twenty-six Charles S.
Hinchman Scholars, of whom seven
were Matriculation Scholars, five
Alumnae Region Scholars, two Trus-
VASSAR GAME IS NEXT; tees' Scholars, and one, a Philadel-
--------- i phia City Scholar. Eight also won
Swarthmore avenged her other de-ithe Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall
feats this year by winning from the Scholarship, three the Sheelah Kil-
Varsity Loses Match
I
Bad Weather and Orals May
Account for Tennis Team's
Second Defeat
Varsity tennis team, 3-2, on Monday
afternoon.
roy Prize, two the Elizabeth Duane
Gillespie Scholarship, one the Hor-
Faeth, playing number one against i ace White Prize in Greek Literature,
Chidley, won the first four games in and one the Elizabeth Shippen Schol-
good form. The players kept up long j arship in Science. Four held the
rallies, but one or the other usually | James Rhoads Scholarship in their
lost out on her backhand. Chidley j Sophomore year, six in their Junior
lost many points on Faeth's service. ] year, and three held it in both years,
the speed and curve of which she [Four had held or won no previous
seemed unable to gauge. Faeth drop-: scholarships, and nineteen had held
pod the next three games on wide! scholarships through college,
balls, but rallied to'win the first set, I
6-3. The second set was much more M. Canu's Prize Articles
erratic. Faeth won her serve, only.i
to lose to Chidley's because she tried
too often" to kill the serve rather than
to get the ball in play before trying1
for the point. Chidley, however, fail- [
ed to stand up against Faeth's serves j ^J^ wag awarded the trassburger
and also to return many side-line 1^ ^ gpring are extracts from
shots, thereby dropping the set and the manuscript of a book, Le� Etnt8.
the match to Faeth, 6-4.
Collier lost the number two match
to Appear in B<$bk Form
(Especially Contributed by
Olivia Jarrett)
The eleven articles for which M.
to Tomlinson, 6-2, 6-3.
serves lacked power and
Collier's
even her
("nits en Automobile, which M. Canu
is hoping to publish.
The volume will contain the story
of a trip around the United States
drives, although flat and low, did notiwhich M Canu made wjth twQ Qther
have the speed and control which could I Frenchmen. He relates his impres-
have made them really effective. | sjons of Americans and thdr way of
Tomlinson s superior form, neatly- Ji� givjng descrjptions of the larg.
placed shots and steadiness gave her I dti such as Chjcag0( San Fran.
ma^ch W�n !cisco and New 0rIeans-
^The third match, in which Bowditch' When they began their trip? the
was playing Geddes, proved to be tounsts had had little experience in
the closest of all. ^pwditch started driving- andL h,ttle or none of En*"
.... , __ .. ., . lish. They had several amusing ad-
out wildly, her serves often wide of """* �*�v �
the mark, her drives either dropping! ventures; for instance, ,n Clevland
into the net or soaring far beyond thev were mistaken for a-delegation
the base line. Geddes wcas playing of Masons from Colorado, and were
her usual calmn game, returning welcomed to the national convention
serves and drives easily and softly, Wlth a11 the ceremony of the brother-
and winning the first set, 6-4. In the hood-
next two sets, Bowditch settled down To the European reader, who is al-
a little and began to get her serves [ ways amazed at the fabulous number
in the court and to put more power of automobiles in America, M. Canu's
into her strokes. In spite of the fact sketch of America on Wheels throws
that she still ticked the net many light on one of the most character-
times, Bowditch took advantage of istk features of life in the United
(Continued on Fa** Five) States.
Faculty Show Evokes Unrestrained Applause
and Laughter From Appreciative Audience
Show Comparable to Democratic National Convention in Effer-
vescent Enthusiasm; Warburg
Praised for Verve
REPETITION RECOMMENDED EVERY FOUR YEARS
(Especially contributed -by. Miritnit
Dodge, except for the Warden's Skit,
which was reviewed by J. E. Han-
nan.)
A hardened theatre-goer, I have
never witnessed such an ovation as
greeted the Faculty Show last Wed-
nesday night. As a matter of fact,
the closest this old traveler has ever
come to experiencing anything of the
sort wae last summer at the Demo-
cratic National Convention, when no
amount of heat and crowd could re-
duce the public ardor for the man in
the brown derby. The cultivated
gentleman who has since become the
hero of this volatile nation was ob-
viously a put-up job and met with a
calculated reception�but not so "the
people's Al!" Buxom belles and
creatures whom I can scarcely call
gentlemen vied with each other for
yelling-space. Faces were stepped
on, but the marvelous wave of sound
swept on and filled the huge stadium
to its farthest corners, with the ef-
fervescence of enthusiasm about
something, about anything�it didn't
matter. The expression was its own
excuse. No one could speak definite-
ly of the future, but the genial little
man with the red face was the pro
pie's chosen symbol of their un-
quenchable interest in living. I hope
Dr. Fenwick will not mind my com-
paring him with Mr. Smith, but his
entrance with the balloons really
seemed to inspire us in like manner.
Title notwithstanding, I think the
Faculty Show made the student body
toss the cap of its admirable restraint
over the mill completely. And the
stimulus was much needed; I can
only hope that it was the opening
shot of the war that I have been on
the point of declaring these several
years.
On the eventful evening, the wel-
coming shouts of the audience were
finally checked by the winning master
of ceremonies. And here I can do
no better than felicitate Mr. War-
burg, whose inimitable verve nevci
flagged for a moment throughout the
evening and completely obviated the
pauses inevitable in the most brilliant
amateur revue. With Mr. Warburg
at the helm, there was never a mo-
ment of ennui, and we will cherish
the information that shredded wheat
calls imperatively for cream, and the
timely advice about the riddance, of
mice. And I could never tire of the
wistful and gaping goldfish. But the
audience took Mr. Warburg to, its
bosom and he needs no futher com-
mendation from me. One thing I
should like to know�is that a spe-
pecially-tailored suit? And might I
venture to suggest that he try Harpo
Marx next?
When the curtains parted, the
opening chorus was greeted with
cheers. The assembled multitude was
apparelled in sombre cap and gown,
but they were engaged in an unfa-
miliar performance, which proved to
be a gay parody of Gilbert and Sulli-
van. Their song was infused with a
feeling for unity, never attained by
the prosaic hirelings of Of Thee I
Sing. Mrs. Tennent sang the solo
part with grace and contagious spirit,
so that benevolence spread to the au-
dience, and the mood for the eve-
ning was definitely established.
When Mr. Warburg pulled back
those beautiful red curtains with the
assurance of a magician about to �pro-
Program of Faculty Show
"RESTRAINT NECESSARY"
May 10, eight o'clock
Act I.
1. Opening Chorus.
2. Miss Park's Greek song.
3. S. A. King's reading.
4. Men's quartet.
5. Bldgs. and grounds skit.
6. Dr. Gray's monologue.
17. Ed Wynne.
,8. Men's May Day.
"INTERMISSION (Dr. Fenwick
auctions posters)
Act II.
1. Potter's wheel (Ibsen skit).
2. Chemistry act.
3. Manning-Crenshaw Duet.
4. Professors Alwyne and Wil-
loughby.
16.�Chorus�Dr. Turner's , solo.
j6. Horse act.
7. Warden's skit.
8. Final chorus.
duce a series of animals from his
hat, the atmosphere was electric�
but none was quite prepared for the
appearance of Miss Park in a black
velvet evening gown. Previous dis-
plays faded into insignificance, for
the audience went berserk. Duse's
most inspired public never offered a
better demonstration, I feel sure.
Nothing less than a Delphic utter-
j ance was expected at that moment
I from our president, whose response,
however, was as unpredictable as
genius. When she could be heard,
she did render a Greek song, not a
classical number, but a catchy tune
learned from a muleteer. * It had
great charm and its sweetness of
I tone should place it among the old
j favorites.
Mr. King was the next feature on
| thf program, and Mr. Warburg care-
j fully enunciated Mr, Samuel Arthur,
'� so that no one should mistake him
i for the artist of our magnificent post-
lers or any other of that proud fam-
� ily. Mr. Samuel Arthur King then
gave us a narrative poem, using such
I a variety of gesture, in addition to
! his expressive voice, that no subtle
shade of meaning was left undefined,
The coat-tail motif was particularly
i provocative.
i
As for the Men's Quartet, compris-
ing Messr.s. Herbon, Blanchard,
Watson and Turner, I can only say
that we were all horrified at the type
and tint of the sheets which those
gentlemen were perusing. Our faith
in their integrity was only partially
restored by the round from the col-
lege catalogue with which they fav-
ored us.
The Buildings and Grounds skit
was one of the cleverest of the eve-
ning. Mrs. Smith wore a handsome
costume, very Red-queenish, and her
lines were extremly amusing, while
Dr. Smith and Dr. David were ap-
pealing in their impersonations of
workers on the old plantation. Dr.
Di"Z was impressive as the effulgent
Mr. Foley and Mrs. Diez the best-
looking statue we have ever laid eyes
upon, though we were afraid that
(Continued on Page Three)
- ~-Residence in Paris
Mile. Alice Rey will" receive
in her house, 28 rue la Fon-
taine, a few students who are
intending to spend some time
in Paris. For further infor-
mation apply to Mile. Maud
Rey, 129 Radnor road, Bryn
Mawr.
Vocational Meeting
Miss Charlotte E. Carr, of
the Pennsylvania Department
of Labor and Industry, will
speak on opportunities for wom-
en in positions associated with
industry, including the person-
nel work now being done by
State departments. The meet-
ing will be held on Monday eve-
ning. May 22, at eight o'clock,
in the Common Room of Good-
hart Hall. Everyone who is in-
terested is cordially invited to
attend. Coffee will be served.

�
The College News
VOL. XIX, No. 22
BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933
Copyright BRYN MAWR
COLLEGE NEWS. 1933
PRICE 10 CENTS
Miss Park Announces
Awards for 1933-34
Mackenzie Leads Juniors, Di-
vides Hinchman Prize
With Barber
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
At May Day Chapel, the following
fellowships and scholarships were
announced by Miss Park:
Resident Fellows, 1933-34
HELEN SCHAEFFER HUFF ME-
MORAL RESEARCH FELLOW�
Marion Helen Armbruster, A.B.,
Mount Holyoke College, 1930;
Graduate Scholar in Chemistry,
Bryn Mawr College, 1930-31; Fel-
low in Chemistry, 1931-33.
ARCHAEOLOGY � Virginia Fitz-
Randolph Grace, A.B., Bryn Mawr
College, 1922; M.A., 1929; Student
at American School of Classical
Studies, Athens, 1927-28; Fellow
in Greek, Bryn Mawr College,
1928-29, and Fellow in Archaeol-
ogy, 1929-30; Fanny Bullock Work-
man European Fellow, 1930-31;
Research Worker and Student in
Greece, 1931-33.
BIBLICAL LITERATURE � Emma
Hope Broome, A.B., Mount Holyoke
College, 1927; M.A., Bryn Mawr
College, 1932; Scholar in Latin,
Bryn Mawr College, 1931-32; Fel-
low from Bryn Mawr studying at
the University of Chicago, 1932-33.
BIOLOGY�Ona M. Fowler, A.B.,
Hillsdale College, 1918; M.S., Uni-
versity of Michigan, 1919; Gradu-
ate Student, University of Michigan,
1926-27; Graduate Scholar in Bi-
ology, 1929-30; Graduate Student,
Bryn Mawr, 1932-33.
CHEMISTRY � Elizabeth Hewston,
B.S., George Washington Univer-
sity, 1929; M.A., 1*30; Fellow in
Chemistry, George Washington
University, 1929-30; Fellow in
Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College,
1930-32; George Washington Uni-
versity, 1932-33.
ECONOMICS AND POLITICS �
Vera Josephine Vlcek, A.B., Univer-
sity of Illinois, 1932; Candidate for
, of Illinois, 1932; Candidate for
M.A., 1933.
EDUCATION�Helen Stuart Bagen-
stose, A.B., Wellesley College,
1931; Harvard Graduate School of
Education, 1933; Wellesley College,
1931-33.
ENGLISH � Anna Pauline Locklin,
A.B., Middlebury College, 1920;
M.A., University of Illinois, 1924;
Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr
College, 1932-33.
GEOLOGY�Mary Brewster Draper,
A.B., Wellesley College, 1924;
M.A., University of Wisconsin,
1930.
GERMAN�Mary Sturm Chalmers,
A.B., Oberlin College, 1930; M.A.,
Northwestern University, 1931;
Part-time Instructor in German
and Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr
College, 1931-32; Scholar in Ger-
man, Bryn Mawr College, 1932-33.
GREEK�Faith Prindle Baldwin,
AB., University of Vermont, 1928;
M.A., Bryn Mawr College, 1931;
Scholar in Latin, Bryn Mawr Col-
lege, 1930-31; Kirsopp Lake Fel-
low, 1931-32; Holder of Boston
Alumnae Fellowship from Ameri-
can Association of University
Women at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, 1932-33.
HISTORY� Beatrice Nina Sied-
schlag, A.B., Lawrence College.
(Continued in Page Three)
Mr. Alwyne to be in London
Mr. Alwyne has been engaged to
appear as soloist with the British
Broadcasting Symphony Orchestra in
London on June 16. He will play a
concerto and a group of solo pieces.
The Orchestra, which consists of 120
players, is considered one of the fin-
est in Europe. The Concert will also
be heard on a national broadcast.
On September 6 Mr. Alwyne will
appear as soloist with the Bourne-
mouth Symphony Orchestra, under
the conductorship of Sir Dan God-
frey.
Calendar
Thursday, May 18: "Dr.
Dulles will speak in Chapel on
"Inflation," 8.45 A. M.
Friday, May 19: National
Delegates of the Junior League
will meet in Goodhart Hall,
10.00 A. M. Miss Park will de-
liver the welcoming address.
Friday, May 19: "" Bryn
Mawr Glee Club will present
Patience. Goodhart, 8.20 P. M.
Saturday, May 20: Varsity
Tennis Match vs. Vassar. 10
A. M.
Saturday, May 20: Bryn
Mawr Glee Club will present
Patience. Goodhart, 8.20 P. M.
Saturday, May 20: Dance
in Gymn, 11.00 P. M. to 2.00
A. M. Noble Sissle's Orches-
tra.
Sunday, May 21: Isabel
Cooper will give a dance recit-
al in the Cloisters at 7.40 P. M.
Vernon Hammond will accom-
pany her at the piano.
Monday, May 22: Mr. Phil-
ip Johnson will speak on "Ger-
man Romantic Architecture,
1800 - 1850." Common Room,
5.00 P. M.
Monday, May 22: Miss
Charlotte E. Carr will speak
on "Women fn Industry and
Perr/onnel Work." Common
Room, 8.00 P.M.
Tuesday, May 23: Mr. Phil-
ip Johnson will speak on "Rich-
ardson and the Middle West,
1870-1910." Common Room,
5.00 P. M.
Wednesday, May 24: Mr.
Philip Johnson will speak on
"Modern Architecture Since
the War." Common Room, 5.00
P. M.
Best College Students
Rely on Scholarships
50% of B. M. European Fellows
Depend on Scholarships
for Education
WIN ENTRANCE AWARDS
Statistics show that fifty per cent,
of the European Fellows and seven-
ty-three per cent, of those doing the
best work in their major subjects
from 1914 to 1932 would have been
unable to go^tfirough college without
the aid of scholarships. It also seems
to be a significant fact that of the
twenty European Fellows in the
years 1914 to 1932, only one had
held or won ho previous scholarships
| in college. Fifteen had won the Ma-
ria L. Eastman Brooke Hall Memo-
rial Scholarship for the highest av-
erage in all work done through the
(Junior year, and seven had won the
Charles S. Hinchman Memorial Schol-
arshop for the most excellent work
in their major subjects.
Eight had been Matriculation Schol-
ars on entering; three had won the
Sheelah Kilroy Memorial Scholarship
in English; and two the Elizabeth
Duane Gillespie Scholarship in Amer-
ican History. Two had won Eliza-
beth S. Shippen Scholarships, one in
Science and one in Foreign Lan-
guages, and one of the Sheelah Kil-
roy Scholars also won the Horace
White Prize in Greek Literature.
Three had enterd on Alumnae Reg-
ional Scholarships, two on Trustees'
Scholarships, and one on a Philadel-
phia City Scholarship. Four had
held the James Rhoads Scholarship in
! their Sophomore year, and five in
their Junior year. Of the ten Fel-
lows who held scholarships through
College, all but two won the Maria
L. Eastman Brooke Hall Scholarship,
With SwatthniOre, 3-2 and seven won the Charles S. Hinch-
man Scholarship.
In. the years 1918 to 1933, there
have been twenty-six Charles S.
Hinchman Scholars, of whom seven
were Matriculation Scholars, five
Alumnae Region Scholars, two Trus-
VASSAR GAME IS NEXT; tees' Scholars, and one, a Philadel-
--------- i phia City Scholar. Eight also won
Swarthmore avenged her other de-ithe Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall
feats this year by winning from the Scholarship, three the Sheelah Kil-
Varsity Loses Match
I
Bad Weather and Orals May
Account for Tennis Team's
Second Defeat
Varsity tennis team, 3-2, on Monday
afternoon.
roy Prize, two the Elizabeth Duane
Gillespie Scholarship, one the Hor-
Faeth, playing number one against i ace White Prize in Greek Literature,
Chidley, won the first four games in and one the Elizabeth Shippen Schol-
good form. The players kept up long j arship in Science. Four held the
rallies, but one or the other usually | James Rhoads Scholarship in their
lost out on her backhand. Chidley j Sophomore year, six in their Junior
lost many points on Faeth's service. ] year, and three held it in both years,
the speed and curve of which she [Four had held or won no previous
seemed unable to gauge. Faeth drop-: scholarships, and nineteen had held
pod the next three games on wide! scholarships through college,
balls, but rallied to'win the first set, I
6-3. The second set was much more M. Canu's Prize Articles
erratic. Faeth won her serve, only.i
to lose to Chidley's because she tried
too often" to kill the serve rather than
to get the ball in play before trying1
for the point. Chidley, however, fail- [
ed to stand up against Faeth's serves j ^J^ wag awarded the trassburger
and also to return many side-line 1^ ^ gpring are extracts from
shots, thereby dropping the set and the manuscript of a book, Le� Etnt8.
the match to Faeth, 6-4.
Collier lost the number two match
to Appear in B